davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
THIRD DISTRICT,
CAPE GiRARDEAU.
demand for Normal Teachers is Great and Increasing
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

Incidental fee $500 per term, or $1,000 per
year.
Board from $500 to $14.OO per month.
FACULTY 1878:
r. G. Norton, LII. d. Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Political Science and School
Economy, and President of Faculty.
j. S. McGhee, A. NJ, Mathematics.
Miss Anne Bates, A. b., Assistant.
A. E. Douglass, A. NJ, English.
Miss Anna Mehaffey, Assistant.
Frank Puryear, A. NJ, Natural Science.
w. J. SpIllman, A. NJ, Assistant.
Miss A. Kate Shoot, NJ. S. D., History and
Geography.
s. Penmanship, Drawing and Book
keeping.
Otto Eckhardt, Music.
Mrs. Nora Savers, Matron.
*To be filled.
Next Session begins Tuesday, August 30th,
1887.
Any information desired will be promptly
furnished by r. c. NORTON,
President of Faculty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18

Texas says "Nou' to the tune of 1OO,-
600, despite the prayers of the Cairnses
and the Merriweathers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
select DIZZY SCHOOL

in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years OF
Age and Under 1viU be Received.
Prospectuses, and other Information, may
be had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, SuperiOress
OF the Convent of the Usuline Sisters Arcadia Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
IT E r M ST.

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition in Eng.
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna'
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are S9000-payable in advance.
Language, Drawing and Painting can bt
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa
rated from the boarding school, is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-18
HCEDEMT
UrSuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral,
intellectual and physical powers of the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
ceived-all interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

That was a noble speech made by
IN intelligent Catholic and an Amerl-
can citizen, David Healy. editor of the
Irish World, at the McGIynn meeting,
held recently in New York City. He
said: "The responsibility for such a
meeting as this does not rest with the
Catholic people, but must fall upon
the shoulders of those who arbitrarily
abused their power. The dignity and
character OF the Catholic people are at
stake; for that reason nothing must be
said in anger.
Many people have an idea that
in politics we are controlled by for.
eign authority. I came here to say
that and all to whom have, talked
are not. Moreover Catholics are able
To show, and will show their ability to
exercise their franchise as American
citizens with responsibility ouly to
their Maker. We recognize the au-
thority of the church in its own, but
in its own sphere only.
In the exercise of our rights as citizens,
we recognize no higher authority than
the Constitution"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
pLUcKY MINERS,
who Knew Their Rights and Dared
Maintain Them.

HELENA, M. T., Jan. 29.-The Greg
ory Consolidated Mining Co, of New
York. working the Gregory mine, four
miles from Wickes and twenty-four
miles from Helena, telegraphed Il. W.
Child, General manager, to close down
operations, for the reson that there Is
no money in the Treasury. Child start
ed for the mine, with K. W Boch, ac-
countant, Foreman West, Hon. Albert
J. Seliyman, of the firm of j. q w.
Seligman 81 Co bankers of New York,
to notify the men aad close down the
works. Drafts for the amounts due the
employees had not reached Helena, aud
the men, fearing that they were to lose
two months wages due. ON being noti-
fed of the conclusion, called a meet
ing and took charge OF mine and works.
They went in body and notified the
gentlemen named that they wanted
them to attend their meeting in the
hosting works, and 100 men walking
in front and 10 behind, escorted them
to the meeting. Speeches were made
by both sides. The men decided to
hold the four gentleman named until
the money was forthcoming, and de-
tailed eight men to guard them during
tho day and eight men during the night.
The men voted to close every saloon,
and detailed men for that purpose,
which was strictly carried out. They
also appointed committee to inspect
all telegrsms and correspondence.
Later in the day they decided to allow
the General Manager tn go East aud
secure the money, at the same time
paroling the accountant and foreman
out, and holding Mr.. Seligman prls-
oner for security until the money is
paid. Seligman teiegraphed his father
in New York that if the company did
not paw the men he would not answer
for the consequence for the protection
of property or himself. The amount
involved is $4,000. j. 81. w. Selig-
man and Co., owning but a portion of
the company's stock. Immediately tel
egraphed money to st. Helena for the
payment of the men and to relieve the
company's property and Seligman.
About midnight Seligman was reieas-
ed upon messenger being sent to the
men by Governor Hauser, who guar
ranteed the money for Ssligman d Co.
The men treated the prisoner and all
parties with the utmost respect and
courtesy, and protected the property
of the company. No disposition to
injure anyone was manifested. Selig-
man was paroled and allowed the free
dam Of the camp, on his word of hon
or that he would not leave, and that
payment would be made TO The men.
The men are being paid off to-day and
all hands are happy over the result OF
what might have been serious affair
had hot tile New York bankers yener-
ously stepped in.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

"You help me in my little blll,'
Said Assemblyman Jones 10 Assemblyman
Brown,
"And Eli turn In and work with will,
For any scheme that you mark down. y
And Assembyman Brown at one replied.
keep your paws off the Treasury tits,
hope MAY die and rot beside,
II ever l vote for your thisving bills.
Assemblyman Jones he laughed aloud,
"Don't tool with me; it is no use;
For will weave a snow-white shroud
For any racket yen introduce.
Next day the Chief Clerk made note
OF the little bill Brown introduced
1t was buried beneath two-thirds vote,
And sent to the pigeon-hole to roost.
And Assemblyman Brown he stratched his
head.
While little culver went through his bones;
'Who put my little bill to bedY''
AMI somehow the echo answered-"J0nes."
And after he studied the thing spell,
He grabs his hat and out he SCOTS;
"Put it there, old Brown! tits we'll;
After this we go cahOots.
-[Carson Appeal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
BlANksl BLANKS! BLANKS!

Neatly Executed At the News once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The Senate Committee on Public
Lands have reported adversely on the
confirmation of Mr.. Irish as Surveyor
General for Nevada. Senator Berry
of Arkansas, has made the fight against
Mr.. Irish. Berry says there is no pol
itics in the matter, but he does not be-
lieve in the policy of appointing man
from one State to fill Federal office
in another. The action of the com.
mittee in this case may be regarded,
under the circumstances, rs foreshad-
ewing NJ. Irlsh's rejection by the SEN
ate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The New York Nation says that out
of 762 strikes during the present year
mostly of the mining and manufac.
turing elsssss-S4 per cent. were sue
cessful, "A per cent. were unsuccessful
and the rest compromised. Statistics
have been obtained regarding 226
strikes, in which there were lost in
,idlsness the sum of $3,711,O97. Ex-
ending like ratio to all the strikes,
the total loss was over $4,000, 900.
The suffering of families and classes
growing out of this money loss is in
cslculable. Strikes do not pay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The Salt Lake Democrat, and by the
way one of the best papers west of the
Rocky Mountains, asks: Out of $780,
100000 profit made by the United
States in the coinage of silver since
1878, is it too much to ask that few
thousands more or less be expended
in providing vaultroom for silver dol
lars, for which certificates of SIN all
denominations cannot be issued In
sufficient numbers to meet the peo-
Piles demand The hue and cry
raised by the gold bugs against this
necessary expense, illustrates the folly
of penny wise and pound foolish
policy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Fifty thousand men are on q strike
in New York city and all traffic in
the great metropolis is suspended
Steamers billsd for foreign ports are
compelled to lay at their docks for
want. of labor to supply them with
coal and freight, and railroad traffic
is entirely stepped. How long great
city like New York can stand such a
state Of affairs remains to be seen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Senator Briggs has introduced bill
10 encourage the construction of rail
read in the southern portion of the
State of Nevada. This is the Nevada
Southwestern Railroad Company, the
road TO pass from the eastern to the
western boundaries of the State,
through the southern section. Refer
red to the Committee on Corporations
and Railroads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
still ON Deck.

The Carson Tribune says: The
scarcest man in Reno these times is
Hon. c. c. Pewning, and he has not
visited the lobby during this term of
the Legislature.
To which G. G. replies: Mr.. Pown-
ing can be found at the Journal office
earning his daily bread. He has not
visited the lobby because he has no
business there. He has no axes to
grind, and is as happy as clam at
high tide. He is neither dead nor
sleeping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Carson Appeal: People who say that
they do not care damn what news
papers say or don't say should remem-
Der the fate Of Senator Gallagher. He
wanted to run for Governor last Fall
The papers never mentioned his name
and be dropped out of sight like a
man who had fallen down Comstock
mining shaft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

The President has signed the Inter-
State Commerce bill. Now we shall
have a few years of interesting discus
sion and litigation to find out what 1t
means.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Governor Alger of Michigan found
800 needy families during the recent
cold snap at Detroit, and to each of
them he sent barrel of -four and a
ton of coal or cord of wood. The
scenes at the delivery of the needed
gifts were often pitiful and pathetic,
many families being entirely destitute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05

Mrs. Susanna Warren died at Sas-
sokowa, l. T. week before last, aged
ono hundred and thirty six years. She
was Spanish slave, and had grand
children nearly seventy years old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO ]. FULLER, CO-OWNER YOU
! are hereby notified that the Muncy Con Tno
sol;dated Mining Company has expended Two
hundred and twenty two ls223l dollars n Ia
Dor and Improvements upon tns Mu1oy y II IN
situated In Silver Mountain Mining District.
White Pine County. State of Nevada during
the wear 1896. in conformity with the provis-
ions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF ne
United States, being the amount 1equreSu 49, :.
after this notice by publication you fat or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF sucn
expenditure, as a co-owner, your interest IN
said lodss and claims will become the prop
erty of the subscribers, under said section
HENRY BUSH,
j. +. PLAGEMANN.
TAYLOR, New, February l, 1887. 5Do-soa
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
A Pretty Experiment.

With so simple an article as a red
cabbage very old but pretty little
chemical experiment may be made
by the young people, with the re-
suit of amusing and astonishing
those around them. The effects
may be strikingly shown in this
manner:
Cut three leaves of the cabbage
into small pieces, and, after plac-
ing them in basin, pour a pint of
boiling water over them, letting
them stand an hour then pour of
the liquid into a decanter. 1t will
be of fine blue color. Then take
three glasses--into one put six
drops of strong vinegar, intolanother
six drops of solution of soda, and
let the third glass remain empty.
Fill up the glasses FROM the de-
canter, and the liquid poured into
the glass containing the acid will
quickly change to beautiful red ;
that poured with the soda will be a
fine green, and that poured into
the empty glass will remain
unchanged.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

Although the Prohibition Lee
ture Bureau has been in existence
but one year, in that time there
has gone out from its headq quarters
in New York City more than 49,
100000 pages of select Prohibition
literature. The lectures, paid and
contributed under the direction of
this Bureau, and the literature
thus disseminated, represent net
sum of about s25, 900.
An exchange tells of drinking
man who was telling his family of
wonderful dream he had had in
which he saw three cats, one fat
one, one lean and one blind, and
he wondered what it all meant,
when his little son promptly re-
sponded:
II know. The iandlady that
sells you whisky is the fat cat,
mother is the lean cat, and you are
the blind cat"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
In Debt.

A man who is out of debt is out
Of danger, no one can deny that
self-evident fact. He who avoids
debts avoids numberless dangers.
All the neighbors speak well of
him. He is a tavorite with the
shopkeepers. The workmen de-
clare he is good master. He
knows the state of his own money
matters. He is honorable and
just in all his dealings. You can
depend on his word; for virtues,
like certain birds, go in focks, and
never move alone. If misfortune
overtakes him, he breaks the edge
of it by not being in debt. "At
all events" he says, II have no
bills to pay" He is not afraid of
every ringing of the bell, nor of the
first man whom he meets being
creditor whom he is putting off.
Ii a windfall arrives he can enjoy
it. 1t is not all bespoken long be-
fore and swallowed up by the
mouths of imp ortant debts. He
can always make both ends meet,
and often lay by something at the
cad of the year. He can help a
poor relation, or give a needy
friend helping hand. He squares
his accounts every month, perhaps
every week, and always has money
on hand. His "credit" is good,
but he will not take advantage of
that fact. He declines to make
show at the expense of others.
Whatever he has, eats, drinks,
wears, rides, drives, uses, is paid
for. If it were not, he would hard
ly think it his, or that he had any
right to it.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

The New York Evenimg Post
speaking of the possible influence
Of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk upon the
Methodist Episcopal church, if he
were the Prohibition candidate
for the presidency in 1888 says ::
"The official attitude of the
church on Prohibition is that of
the Prohibition party, except that
while advising its members to vote
for Prohibition it is silent as to
party" How many organizations
and how many hundreds of thous-
ands Of Neutrality-suspicious. are in this
nation to-day of whom the same
words are equally true! Their
sympatnies, their convictions, their
every desire is for Prohibition, but
they do not vote for it, and the
fact that the Prohibition party does
vote for it is the only distinction
between it and them. And yet
every one of the latter class know
perfectly well that Prohibition
will never be secured until its advo-
Gates do vote for it unequivocally
and sustain it fearlessly.-Con.
necticut Home.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

The herdsmen of Abraham and
Lot were in mighty poor business
quarreling about the division of
pasture when the Canaanite and
the Perizite were then in the land
ready to gobble them all up. And
the Prohibition army cannot af-
ford to get into quarrels and dis
sensions so long as the Republican
Canaanites and the Democratic
Perizites are in the land. If in
any place there have entered dis
sessions into the ranks of the Pro-
hlbition party, let them be healed.
Each wing should say to the other
Let there be no strife between
thee and ."-Mew Era.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
PostpOnement until Feb. Is In
a Missouri. -Rummies Fa.
vOring Local Option.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Son Tues
dav the Submission olution was
Unexpectedly called up in the
House. At times a third of the
mem bers were on their feet seek
mo recognition. The majority re-
noTt of the Committee voring
Submission, was adopted by a vote
If II to So, and the matter was
made special order for Wednes-
dav. On Wednesday the minori.
tv by dilatory action, STAYED off
the vote. Knapp, of st. Louis,
brought in an amendment to the
mint resolution providing for COM
nensation to liquor dealers, which
y was defeated by 70 to 81. Finally,
the whole thing WAS left over until
February Is.
The Senate on Tuesday voted up
on Woods Local Option bill, pass
ing it by d to 5. This is the
measure that the liquor men are
cOddling in order to kill the
Amendment. All the whisky
members in the Senate supported
the bill. Thursday night the
whisky party gave Local Option
another boom. The Democrats
went into caucus for the considera-
ton of Submission, and adopted a
resolution requesting the Speaker
Of the House to appoint a Special
Committee consisting of 4 Anti
submissionists and 3 Submission
lists to draft Local Option bills
Voice.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
No Good Reason.

The House agrees that the Prohi-
bition amendment may be submit
ted to vote of the people by vote
Of So tor, to 10 against. 1t is believ-
ed that the Senate's action upon it
will also be favorable.
There is no good reason why the
amendment should not be submit
ted. To submit it is the way to re-
move the question from politics and
it is the only way. The people
want chance to be heard on the
question. They ask their servants
for that chance. Can the servants
afford to deny it to them? We do
not think they can, nor do we
think they will even want to.-Ka-
xawha Gazette.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
Shafer's Asthmatic Match.

Shafer's Asthmatic Match will relieve
and care Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Whooping Cough.
When DR.. Shafer was himself almost dead
from years Of suffering with Asthma,
covered a remedy which has done FOR him
wonders, having had but one attack in ~
months whereas he formerly had one and
two every month.
Others who have used his remedy testify
of its value. He is now manufacturing The
medicines and offers them to the sufferers
from these diseases.
Send 2l.o0 by register or postal order To DR..
w. p. Shafer, Box 9l2, Parkersburg, w. Va,
and get u boxes Of this valuable remedy by
express, las matches are not admit ed through
the mail. Please sexd name Of your nearest
express Office,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23
Fighting all Along the Lines.

The Alabama and Michigan Leg
lslatures have voted to submit
prohibition amendment. The
New York Legislature is discuss
Ing high license law, which will
no doubt pass. Indiana also has q
high license law under considera-
ton. Pennsylvania and West Vir-
glnia still worry over the submits
sion. There is fighting backwards
and forwards all along the line and
In every direction.-Register.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-23

The Tennessee Senate passed
the Prohibition Amendment by
vote of 81 yeas and 2 nays.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-06

VIvANTED-By Young dentist. position IN a
w dental office or to take charge OF an once ms
summer; good reference given Address Deiital,
nffir
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-06

In view of the fact that we are intending
to move into our new Office in the ezaris
building at Nos. 100 aud Ill South Main
street, and that we will be forced to furnish
the same, and in view of last SUNDAYS
EAGLE we have concluded 10 advance the
price of our real estate and sell for enough
more to fit our Office up in q manner that
will not bring discredit to the city
The prices fixed below are until Saturday
Feb. 9Th, A. D. 1887, at 8 o'clock D. M
Terms y cash, 4 6 mo-. 4 Jan. /, 1883,
per cent interest date if paid at due, II per
cent if not paid, deferred payment secured
by note and mortgage
Lots 80 and AZ Wichita street opposite Fit.
Scott depot $4,000
Lots 81, 80, and - Wichita street opposite
Fit. Scott depot, each 50, $50
Lots IS and 80 Market street south Chris
tan church s1S,0O0
Lots 10, liz, ia, l16 and lis Water street
between Morris and Kellogg, 2,6 feet front
age, all S27 500.
Lots / and 3 Mosley ave, Smiths add Sl2,
800. HARRIS, HARRIS & VERAIILIOy.
Postscript-In the language of Artemus
Ward, Snowman, we desire to ''gratooisiy"
inform the Particular publick in general.
and the general publick in Particular. that
he, she, or it, has the right to pay for these
lots without buying, but under no circum-
stances can they be bought without paying
for = EN- Ever thine, Kos HARRIS
f5-10t
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-06

nnqlQD " the mission to Russia or Ger
1cCreary, of Kentucky, member
of the committee on foreign affairs, opposed
the increases of salary made by the bill
The bill appropriates $685. goo more than
the law of last year. If the other appro-
priation bills were proportionately in
creased the appropriations for the year
would exceed those of last year more than
$50, 600 600 He did not wish TO break the
good record which the present. house had
made in the direction of economy. Ii the
bill become law in its present shape the
salaries of the counsels who would be trans
ferred from the fee list TO the salarled list
would receive six times the amounts OF fees
collected by them He opposed the increase
of the salary of the minister to Mexico and
the appropriation for a legation building in
japan. lie regarded this proposition as
opening the door to the erection of legation
buildings everywhere, and as To the Gus
toms of effete aristocracies he criticized the
provision for the appointment of two con-
s,llar inspectors to ride with arist0crats,
live with nobility and dance with Partisan
princes, and to get for their trip $4,000
each and expenses.
Mr.. Cox Of North Carolina defended the
bill pointing out the necessity for the aP--
pointmemt Of consular inspectors and
strongly advocated the proposed chan re
from the fee TO the salary system OF com
pensation to consuls In regard to the
legation building in Japan he quoted from
the report of the secretary OF state recon-
mending its erection Oh The ground that it
was impos ible to rent a building for lega
ton purposes. Speaking OF the increase
Of the salary of the minister to China, he
referred to the growing commerce of that
country and The necessity Of securing the
best talent to represent us there. Members
should keep abreast of the progress Of the
times and not come here and say eve have
the greatest nation in the world, and then
dc nothing for it,.
Pending further debate the committee
arose and the house adjourned,